ph0ebus Posted 7 November , 2015 Author Share Posted 7 November , 2015 Freshly back from a three day trip upstate for a conference; I was able to visit nine of the 40 people referenced in this thread who are buried in upstate New York. Colin Barr McClure: Jerome Hopkins McKean: Alexander Leith: Amelia Newton Huger: Marguerite Drury: I also visited Franklyn Govenier Miller. The remaining three lie in unmarked graves: Joseph Arambarry, John Johnson and Margaret Bishop. :poppy: Daniel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 9 November , 2016 Author Share Posted 9 November , 2016 (edited) On 7/25/2012 at 18:04, ph0ebus said: Hi Anne, Thanks for the kind words! This event and these soldiers hold a couple of different layers of interest for me, which is why I have stuck with it for all these years. You would not think getting some basic details on twelve people would be so difficult and take so long! Just since this morning, I was able to figure out via a series of newspaper aricles that the names of one of the youngest casualties of this event, 16 year-old Benjamin 'Soloway' is actually Benjamin SOLOMY, and that this error has been reproduced in every article and every casulatly list since 9/16/1920. Benjamin Solomy is buried in Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing NY. I confirmed this just about an hour ago. From the website for Mount Hebron: SOLOMY, BENJAMIN Block: 14 Reference: Section: A Lot: Line: 8 Grave: 15 Society: WORKMENS CIRCLE Date of Death: 9/16/1920 I'll be correcting it on my website and I hope this correction makes it into any future lists of casualties from that day. -Daniel Well, it turns out that Benjamin's last name was Soloway after all. There was an administrative error made which was carried over even into the burial records for the cemetery, but a visit to his grave last week sorted it out: The grave also had his portrait in porcelain: Daniel Edited 9 November , 2016 by ph0ebus Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 9 November , 2016 Author Share Posted 9 November , 2016 I was also able to visit the grave of Alfred G. Mayer, which as you can see from the photo, is fairly neglected at the present time. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 16 September , 2017 Author Share Posted 16 September , 2017 Remembering the innocent men, women and children who lost their lives 97 years ago today. Daniel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 16 September , 2019 Author Share Posted 16 September , 2019 Remembering the victims of this terrible event on this, the 99th anniversary. Daniel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 16 September , 2020 Author Share Posted 16 September , 2020 Remembering those who lost their lives on this, the 100th anniversary of one of the greatest unsolved crimes in American history. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ariedl Posted 17 September , 2020 Share Posted 17 September , 2020 Daniel— I had never heard of the bombing, but having just read through this thread, I can say that you have created a wonderful memorial to all of the victims. I admire your perseverance in identifying the burial places for all of them, and thank you for bringing their tragedy to the attention of those of us who knew nothing about it. —Alec Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ph0ebus Posted 17 September , 2021 Author Share Posted 17 September , 2021 Remembering those men, women and children who perished 101 years ago today. Daniel Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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